attributively

She is also used attributively, applied to female animals, as in:

Almost all adjectives in Irish can be used either predicatively or attributively.

Sometimes a proper noun is used attributively, as an adjective ( a London buy ).

However, some languages, such as Japanese and Chinese, allow finite verbs to be used attributively.

The long form is generally used only attributively, whereas the short form is predicative in nature.

The purpose of the noun phrase used attributively before the name is not to confer rank but to help the reader recognize the subject.

Then the noun was used attributively, modifying another noun.

The prepositional phrase can also be used attributively:

Its literal meaning is sustainer, a name metaphorically and attributively used for Allah or God.

Used attributively, adjectives precede the nouns they modify.

Adjectives are employed predicatively and attributively.

If included, it would make the adjective qualify the noun omuwala attributively:

The oblique forms are used attributively and also as a base to which other (oblique) case suffixes can be attached.

Adjectives and adjective phrases function in two basic ways in clauses, either attributively or predicatively.

Comparatives used attributively follow the nouns they modify, while superlatives precede their nouns.

Within a decade, the noun was used attributively in rap music , labeling the rhythmic rhyming lines set to an insistent beat.

Most adjectives, when used attributively, appear after their nouns: le vin rouge ("the red wine").

Deverbal nouns may also be used attributively, as noun adjuncts, as in a swimming competition.

O'odham adjectives can act both attributively modifying nouns and predicatively as verbs, with no change in form.

In English, some plurale tantum nouns in fact have a singular form, but one that is used only attributively.

'Muhammad he the-engineer') The extra pronoun is needed to prevent the adjective qualifying the noun attributively:

When a person uses a description such as "Smith's murderer" attributively, they mean to pick out the individual that fits that description, whoever or whatever it is.

If the noun takes the plural or a case, the adjective, used attributively, does not agree with it: "a piros almák" 'the red apples'.

World can also be used attributively, to mean 'global', 'relating to the whole world', forming usages such as world community or world canonical texts.

Mizo adjectives (Mizo: hrilhfiahna), when used attributively, follow the nouns they describe, as follows: